Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Most Excellent Entry Stairs


How cool is this?
This was a replacement of dry rot damaged stairs. The old staircase was more narrow. Consider It Done Construction recommened changing the dimensions to a nice, wide stairway all the way to the top, and the customer agreed it would be an improvement.
It's a more inviting entry now.

Monday, June 28, 2010

Window Changes to Slider


The customer needed access to the garden from this bedroom.

Consider It Done Construction moved the bench, making room for the installation of a new sliding door. This room now has wheelchair access to the garden.

Tuesday, June 22, 2010

Kitchen Counter


Time to update these counters. An economical choice to improve this kitchen.


Customer selected the counter top color, installed by Consider It Done Construction.

Monday, June 14, 2010

New Front Porch


No way to save this porch. The rot was everywhere.


The customer wanted a bigger front porch. (Notice Mike's job-dog busily at work) A sub-contractor built the new foundation under the porch. Consider It Done Construction coordinated the sub-contractor while milling custom posts to approximate the original ones. Because the scale of the finished porch was bigger, the post brackets were slightly enlarged. CIDC also coordinated the new roofing for the porch, (and the roofing on the rest of the house). Broken windows were fixed instead of replaced because they were fairly new double-paned vinyl windows.
CIDC did the exterior painting. Hard to believe it's the same house.



Monday, June 7, 2010

Wood Floor Refinishing


 Before

 Didn't this turn out nice?

  

Before

 
As soon as the finish was set, we moved the furniture back in.

Tuesday, June 1, 2010

Store Front


This commercial building had exterior dry rot.


Seven of the posts were damaged. Consider It Done Construction fabricated 7 replacement posts to match the existing posts. We also removed and replaced the upper band around the building, enclosed the exterior lighting in the band, corrected the flashing along the top, and put the fascia board back above the posts. This building is located in the town of Sisters Oregon, and to-date is our furthest project to the east.

Monday, May 24, 2010

Fence Replacement


This fence was rotting.

Because this customer opted for high-end materials the job went from just a fence, to landscape architecture. Consider It Done Construction suggested two additions to the factory fence panels: 1) A strip of pressure treated wood at the bottom of the fence, so contact with the dirt will not speed decay,  and 2) Caps at the top of the posts for a finishing touch.